The Museums Computer Group’s Museums on the Web (UKMW) conference is one of my favourite annual events for the cultural heritage sector, packed with great speakers and interesting attendees. This year the event rebranded as Museums+Tech and was held on Wednesday 19/10/16 at the Wellcome Collection, London.
Museums+Tech 2016 (#musetech16) Read More »
Our Storify-ed tweets and retweets from the Discovering Collections Discovering Communities 2016 conference.
Discovering Collections Discovering Communities 2016 (#DCDC16) Read More »
Asked to digitise some faded slides, we dabble in a little colour restoration.
Uncovering A Colourful Past Read More »
Poetic Places is a free app for iOS and Android devices and the main outcome of a collaboration between Sarah Cole of TIME/IMAGE and the British Library.
Last week we visited the fair town of Huddersfield to attend Playing with History: A workshop on gaming and history held at the University…
Playing with History: A workshop on gaming and history (#gamingandhistory) Read More »
We had a great time at the 2015 UK Museums on the Web Conference, held at the British Museum. A variety of speakers from all over the country shared their thoughts, experiences, and projects in digital heritage with a packed auditorium.
UK Museums on the Web Conference 2015 (#UKMW15) Read More »
Our tweets and retweets from the Discovering Collections Discovering Communities 2015 conference, with headings to delineate days; the conference was so long and busy that we can’t list the individual talks and speakers!
Discovering Collections Discovering Communities 2015 (#DCDC15) Read More »
A short while ago I came across a free mobile game called Kintsukuroi…
Concept: Broken Ceramics Game Read More »
We’re delighted to announce that TIME/IMAGE’s Sarah Cole is the British Library’s new Creative Entrepreneur-in-Residence, having secured funding from CreativeWorks London to work on a project called Poetic Places.
Creative Entrepreneur-in-Residence at the British Library Read More »
Following a brief Twitter exchange about impenetrable buzzwords, I was prompted to dig up something I put together last year: a bingo card for Heritage sector and GLAM events.
